The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

VoL XLVL No. 54. ATLANTA GA. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 9 1913. FOURTEEN mmt Infereurfer 4ttTfyU evsit weekly tad es le its mm at UswtUIa.

SULZER PLUNGED ON' FUNDS Governor of New York May Be Impeached as Result of His Stock Market Speculations. WAS 30000 in DENT AT TIME OF NOMINATION Had Dealings With Three Firms and Was Kept From Being Sold Out by Member of Staff. New York. August 8 Governor William Suzer. of ew York.

wa nearly ISO 000 In debt as the result of tock market speculations at the time of his nomination and un contrlbu tlons to his campaign fund to mulct additional purchases of stock nil this debt was hanging over him. ac cording to testimony adduced today at the hearings or the Frawly committee of the legislature The evidence brought to light Is sufficient according to Senator Frawly Chairman of the committee. to warrant proceedings to Impeach the governor for violation of the corrupt practices acfcv The committee closed Its bearings hire today to consider what Lotion ld be taken. A decision is expected by Monday. The governor according to the evidence had dealings with three different took exchange firms and was saved from being sold out by one firm by I N.

Josephthal a all street banker and a member of the rnor. staff as naval reserve aide. Joophtbo1. it was brought out paid a debit balance of 2 739 tm standing against the account on July 15 last. This a after the governor had received repeated calls for more margin.

Campaign fvAm. The governors transactions with the other firms were for cash. and It was In connection with on of these that Governor Sulzer according to the evidence used caropalgn contributions. Arranged chronologically the testl znony appeared to show that on January 1. 1912 there stood on the books of the tock exchange lIrm of Harris Fuller an Indebtedness of 4S 599 against the purchase by Governor Sul- Ser of 600 shares of Big Four" 200 hares American Smelting and Rnn log company and 104 shares of South.

rn Pacific This testimony was given by Uelllle Fuller. a member of the Irm Who on Wednesday had refused answer the questions Of the committee Before testifying today his counsel announced that the governor had agreed that Mr. Fuller' lips ihould be unsealed. There were no other purchases of tock recorded on this account according to the witness until December 1912. when the governor bought 100 hares of Big Four making- 00 In On December 51 the firm accord.

Ins to a letter produced bj the wit- ness. made Its first call upon the gov. rnor for more margin. The books showed that on November It previous the governor had paid In 110 000 against the account. and that on De camber 1 apparently In response to the call for margin he paid In 6 000 more.

Dart. Governor Cmpeiga In October of the same 5 ear the evidence Indicated that Frederick Colwell the governors alleged dummy purchased from Bo er Orlswold Co. 00 shares of Big Four' railroad tock outright at 60 for 12025. th IX representing commission. This wa.

at the height of Mr. Sulzer campaign for the governorship and transcript. from the tlrm' books showed the tock bought on October It was paid for partly In checks at least two of which were Identified In the testimony a Sutar campaign contributions. There were en checks In all. and tile others are charged by Eugene L.

Richards counsel for the committee. as having been also campaign checks. A transcript of the account In the IIrm' books showing how the payments for the tock were made read William Sulzer personal check 00. Theodore W. Myers.

II 000 John Lynn 500. Lyman A. spauldlng 1100 Edward 0' ODwyr 100. Continued on Page Three. SIGNPOSTS TO SUCCESS Do you profit by them The Constitution Want Ads They point the way every day to rood jobs of different kinds.

Read them NOW You'll likely find the Job you've sought. If not there's no law prohibiting your advertising for It In The Constitution Want Ad section. Fifteen cents for three lines three times Is a moderate price to pay for a representative that will state your case to the busl. ness men of Atlanta. A Wanted Situation ad in The Constitution will go where you cant go without an Introduction Into the private offices of the men with work for you.

Pay your way today to the Job you want. You Cant Get Somethlnr or Nothing. HE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION BoysSkin Unbroken By Fatal Bolt Which Shattered His Bones Examination of Dublin Boys Body Discloses Fact That Internal Effect Was Worse Than External. The funeral of John Stanley. son of Commissioner of Labor H.

M. Stanley. wne was killed by lightning In Dublin Thursday afternoon will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Pool. chapel In this city. The Interment will be at West View.

The boy scouts of De- catur of which ha was a member. will act as pallbearer. and guard of honor. A close examination of his body by physicians revealed the fact that al though the lightning left few signs on the outside of his body a od portion of his bones especially In the upper portion of his body. were disarranged and twisted the Internal In- ury and effect of the bolt being much worse apparently than.

on the outside. The strongest tore. of the bolt went through his right side apparently n- terlng his head un that side where It turned a small place about the size if a. dime. burned another one on his shoulder but deeper Into the 1 another on his body.

one in his rlht Rh and came out through his right hoe bursting through the top and tearing it open much In the way a giant carnon cracker wtuld have done iced it been vxplodsd In the shoe The sole was not torn off. but the upper portion of the shoe was burtd and am So badly disarranged were his or- i gans Internally that the undertaker found It impossible to fin tile body i with embalming flulc1 The fore. the bolt seems to have exerted Itself Internally instead of disfiguring him ternaily. He was truck fut in the open field away from fences or trees had no gun his hand. and when found was lying on his face hi.

arms under his body. dead. LIFE OF YOUNG MOTHER SNUFFEDJIBYBOL Mrs. Hamilton of Vienna Killed at Blue Baby Few Feet Away Unhurt. Blue Ridge August 8 Spe cial Mrs J.

B. Hamilton. of Vleirna. was truck and instantly. killed by a holt of lightning this afternoon during a severe electric storm Mrs HMton who- was hr with a party Vienna in attendance upon the Georgia a Baptist assembly.

was sitting in the cottage occupied by the party when the structure was truck Several other people In the house were severely but not seriously shocked. r. Hamllon' only child a baby of 18 months was In the room ith its mother and only a to. tot distant but was not touched by the bolt. Mrs.

Hamilton. who was 21 ears of age Is the daughter of B. Hamilton. cashier of the Bank of Vienna. The body will be carried to Vienna tonight.

FIFE GIRLS IN AUTO ARE HELD ALL NIGHT BY HERD OF CATTLE Muskogee Okla. August Flva girls it a touring car lot on the prairie between Muskogee and Chelsea last night were caught In big cattle herd which held them prison era until da light when the cattle separated The girls were May McSpadden Lila Sharp Viola Mlam of Chelsea and Miss Smith and Miss Rucksr of Claremore. As a lark the girls decided to drive from Buckers ranch to Muskog. ee 60 miles. They lot the road and dark- ness caught them on a.

prairie. The motor nt dead and a herd of eat. tie numbering thousand. gathered around the machine. The frightened cattle re Jammed so close to the car that at times th sides ere almost crushed.

The frightened girls spent a night of ter- ror. The cattle dispersed after daylight. the car was started with the aid of a herdsman and the girls reach. ed Muskogee today. SMALL BALKAN WAR ABOARD OCEAN LINER New York.

August 8 Officers of the Cunard liner Pannonla. arriving here today from Trlt report that miniature Balkan ar occurred aboard almost continuously during the twenty-six days' voyage. Among the Bte rap passengers were several hundred volunteers Greeks Sarvian. Bulgarians Turks. who were turning to this country.

Frequent clashes between these hostile factions In the first few days sre- suited In several combatants going to the sick bed with severe tab wounds. Captain Capper thereupon ordered a general disarming. but the fighting continued with whatever 3 at hand. 1 CHICAGO SECURES HOBO CONVENTION Cincinnati. August Hoboes who have been In con entlon here since Monday adjourned tonight to meet In Chicago in lilt.

There were verl cities In the race for the next convention but wh the Chicago boes promised that It Chicago were selected every bo would met at the train by a reception committee headed by brace band and that they would be escorted to a headquarters where there would be enough to eat and drink for every boN In the country. Chicago was the unanimous choice of the convention on tie next ballot. Jeff Davis of Cincinnati was re-elected president end Harry Greenwood of Chicago financial secretary. DEATH OF JOHNSTON MAY AFFECT FATE OF TARIFFMEASURE Unless Successor Is Named Democrats in Senate Will Have Only One Majority on Measure. ONEAL WILL AT ONCE CALL SPECIAL ELECTION.

Feared This Step May Not Result in Naming Another Alabama Senator Before Vote on Tariff. TO CALL SPECIAL ELECTION TO NAME ANOTHER SENATOR Montgomery Ala. A urn it 8 Governor ONeal Issued th following- statement tonight I expect to order a special election at one to fill the vacancy In the tnltd States senate caused by the death of Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama. While this la my present intention conditions at Washington might make It necessary to call an extra session or tits legislature to fill the vacancy at one.

I am not Inclined however to think that an extra sea- lion would be more updlUou than a special election. Because of Alabama' election laws. It is feared that this election may not result In naming a successor before the final vote on the tariff bill now pending. By Je ft Corrlsjsm or. Washington.

August 8 Special. The death of Senator Johnston of Alabama. has brought bout a complicated situation affecting the choice of his successor and the fate of the wood tariff MIL Exponents of the constitution say that under the new amendment controlling the popular election or United States Id to name a successor to Senator Johnston. The seventeenth amend- ment provides When vacancies happen In th representation of any tat In the senate. the executive authority of such state shall Issue writs of election to till such vacancies Provided That the legislature of any tatS nosy empower the ex ecu if thereof to make temporary appointment until the people fill the vacancies by election a the legislature nay direct.

Teal Not Atkorlsed Alabama's legislature has taken no action under this amendment author- icing Governor ONesl to fill vacancies therefore. he can neither call an election nor ynaks a temporary ap- Appolntment The legislature when it met may authorize the governor to make such temporary appointment pending an election which will probably be ordered held at an early date. Governor ONeal had so much dlltl ulty with the legislature the last time that tody was on his hands. he would not consent to call a special session for the consideration of local measures. No recourse Is left him.

nowe er In the present emergency. The alternative would be to have AJ bam. represented by only one senator and would. cost the democratic side one vote on questions affecting the tariff. Dance rotu Margin on Tar Iff.

The loss of Senator Johnston gives the democrats 60 votes In the senate. and the republicans 46 Both Louisiana senators are counted against the bill which reduces the democratic ma. Jorlty to one. The uncertainty as to the course of Senators Nwland of Nevada Welsh of Montana and Sha- froth. of Colorado.

makes this dan. serous margin. Of course. It might happen that ell three would vote for the bill and that Senator RaudU of Louisiana would not vote against it or Senator Polndxtr progressive republican. might vote for it I toe situation Is critical Representative Hobson.

of Alabama. has already announced as a candidate for the full year term. beginning March 4 1915. Whether he- wilt as plre for the short term Is not known. Representative Thomas Hflln and Representative Henry I Clayton are the other prospective Candidates.

Vadexwood Is Considered. Friends of Representative Oscar W. wood are considering him In this Connection. lie would not entertain the thought of aspiring for the short term. sc he will not abandon his work as house leader until the present tariff bill Is out of the way Ask.

ed whether he would be a candidate for the full term Mr. Undrwood said I am not prepared at present to make any declaration of my intentions A great deal will depend upon circumstances. Of course I could no be a candidate for the unexplred term of Senator Johnston. Whether I shall enter the race later Is for the future to determine. Had Senator Johnston lived he could undoubtedly have had a spirited contest to hold his seat but his friends believed he would win.

His vote to sustain Senator Lorlmer was used against him As a member of the senate investigating committee which probed Lorirners election. Senator Johnston became convinced he was entitled to his seat and so voted. Expressions of regret were voiced by his colleagues today. SntorBa con. of Georgia sc-id It was a great shock to me.

I Old not know he was Ill until I saw this mornings paper When I called at his apartment to Inquire I was Inexpressibly shocked to hear of death. mp- pointed on the committee to attend the funeral but the important matters pending before tile foreign relations committee will make it Impos- Coztizzued on Page Seren. Defense Will Seek to Show That Mary Phagans Body Was. Tossed Down a Chute in Rear Pencil Factory And Not Taken Down by Elevator As the State Insists Their Testimony Is Favorable to Leo Frank W. T.

HOLLIS. Street car conductor whose testimony discredits story told on stand by George Epps. newsboy. Miss Edmondson Meets Death at Wrightsville Roy Wal- raven Who Tried to Save' Her Narrowly Escapes. Wilmington.

V. AuUlt Special. Within four Hours after she had reached Wrtghtsrtlle Beech. Hiss Ethel ZMmonflson of Atlanta while In surf bathing was knocked Sown by a huge wave In front or Wave Crest cottage and drowned at so o'clock this afternoon. Roy Wal- raven of Atlanta.

who wee la the turf with Her at the time brought hr to shore but sh was so completely exhausted that the forte of physicians to revive hr were in vain. Mr. Walravn himself came near drowning- and the efforts of W. E. Watson.

saver. probably saved his life. The surf was extremely rough the afternoon and none was in the water at the time except the two. Miss Edmondson had come to the beach In company with a party of seven. The body will be brought to Atlanta Saturday.

She was the sec ond person to drown this season at Wrightsvllle Bead Miss Edmondson was 24 years of age and had been a stenographer for the Wter Music company for more than a year. She was a daughter of Mrs. S. P. Flnohr of III North Jack- eon street.

Atlanta. In company with a party of seven she left Atlanta Thursday night to spend ker ten days' vacation at tile beach. She had been in my employ for more than a year and was a young woman of the highest Christian char- actor said D. Wter of the Wt Music company. last night.

She was a member of Grace Meth. odlt church end a young woman ad mired by all who cm In contact with hr MAN TAKES SON BECAUSE HE WANTED TO DIE BEFORE WIFE Macon. Ca Annul 8 Special Despondent because this wits has pellagra and he cannot make enough money to care for her. VT Bettls aged 39 years. took laudanum tonight at his horn Tlfa4r and Hnrletta streets.

When fell unconscious In his bed. room. where his wife was sleeping. he aroused hr She called for lo Relatives sent the man to the hospital where the outcome Is not yet known. My wife's going to die and I wanted to S-O before did.

he said upon rival at the hospital HUMAN BONES FOUND IN FURNACE CAUSE- CHARGE OF MURDER Chicago. August A complaint charring John Grady with the murder of his common law wit. Mrs. t- lie Grady who has been missing for twen tvio months was sisn to night 1) Mrs. Emma Ha nick of Cincinnati a sister of the tnissing wom.

an. Grady who Is under arrest will be booked tomorrow as a result of finding a teacup full of what the po. lice believe to he human bones a number of half burned hairpins and parts of a woman corset In the furnace of BLAMED FOR BAD ROADS i HE COMMITS SUICIDE Rochester T. August Unable to bear the reproaches of neighbors who blamed him for delay In road Improvement WUon Whalen. for eight years a member of the county board of supervisors committed suicide this afternoon.

yt w. M. MATTHEWS Street car motorman who tea tt fled that Mary Phalf" boarded the street car at Lindsay street and wa alone PENNILESS ATLANTA Actor With Wide Experience Now Seeking Employment Here. An actor who formerly played with Sir Henry Irving In The Merchant of Venice. and F.

R. Benson In The ling of the Shrew' la nnileu In Atlanta. tact tight at Five Points a Constitution reporter was stopped by a well. dressed man of about 81 years of age. who ak for a match It was put midnight and the mans face was in the shadows.

When he struck the match to light his pipe the reporter recognized him. "Aren't you i who played In the Chicago production of Quick Wmngford the reported asked when the light flared up. The same" was the reply. Dlap li Glamour of Sta Th two walked down Marietta street together. and over sandwiches In a cheap night restaurant the man who played with Irving and Terry and Bnun gradually told a story which would drive way the glamour from the mot stage struck youth or maiden In the world.

It was with reluctance and by much prompting- that the story was wormed. out of him. The man seemed to think that It would be taken se an appeal to charity. I came south Ith a production some time ago ltd said between bites or the tough ham. but the company closed on account of the Intense heat.

The company was barely able to pay expenses and they left me high and dry. still owing some of my salary Helped ta Dlvt cM. I bad a little money saved up and was Intending to go back to New York but I didn't have quite enough money. Under an assumed name I se cured an engagement with a summer show and when I had the fare to New York I cams by Atlanta. I stopped ver hr for a few hours.

Walking down Peachtree that after- noon I met a little woman with whom I had one. played. She looked tired and fagged out and I guessed that she was hungry. I took hr Into a restaurant and began to ask hr a few questions She told me what she was up against. She had an engagement offered in New York for the coming seas cm but she lacked the cash.

Well we talked on and then I excused myself for a few minutes. When I came back I had broken my fifty-dollar bill. all that I had In the world and she got forty of It. Then I began looking for a ob But first let me show you what I got from her today. and he produced a post-card reading Much oblige ft.

the forty. Am to be married next week I won return that little chicken feed for I don't guess you need It. Ccght for Sucker. Chicken d' Great Scott' That much chicken feed would mean Ute Itself to me now. I thought that I was WiHe why as you know I played In Rich Walllf gford1 and hr I fell for a thing like that.

Since then I have scoured the town fur work work of any kind I have tramped tile city over. but having been a Shakespearean actor doesn't help you In this line I find. When I am ked 1 for references all that I can say Is to mention the names of managers with whom I hive played but my programs mean nothing In the business world. This afternoon I saw a gang of big ngro bucks. singing at their work on the street They looked well fed and cemtented And I knew that each one had a place to sleep.

As for me I have been sleeping In Piedmont park. And my last dime went today for a shave. My costumes and street clothes are held by my hotel for back hoard. If nothing turns up by tomorrow I am going to sell papers on th streets at Ft Points I guess the Volta training which I received In an English dramatic school and under Irving will pf' kelp there. TEA KAUFFTMAN.

Civil engineer. who declares body could easily be shot through chute In rear of pencil factory from first floor to basement 50000000 FOR Treasury Department Stands Ready to Triple Original Amount Bankers' Views on Currency Legislation. Washington August The 50,000.000 of federal funds boat to deposited in the national banks of th west and south to assist In moving the crops will be increased to 115000000 If necessary. The desire of the government to moblllz. all the needed cash of ih public treasury In the agricultural belts of tb country to avoid the money stringency characteristic of the crop moving period was communicated today to bankers of the central west at a conference with Secretary McAdoo and Assistant Secretary John C.

KI ton Williams. called by the treaslury department to make arrangements for the dlstrlbu. tlon of the big urn While the representative financiers fresh from the market centers of the I middle states welcomed the prospect I of the proposed deposits the consensus of opinion it was stated seemed to that 50000000 would be ample to met the situation. The dominant tone of the bankers expressed convictions was. th treas- ur department announced tonight that business conditions were rood but that the promised deposits would I relieve the usual strain.

View. OB Cnrrtstey 9111. The thirty-one bankers gathered to gtbr at the meeting seised the opportunity to present their views on currency legislation to the govern. moot They urged two material amendments to the PS90ing Owen bill and curtailing tile powers of the federal reserve board to control the present bank system and the- other essentially modifying the re serve requirements of the measure so as to minimize the decentralization of credits. Ith these changes it was stated all but two of the thirty-one bankers favored Immediate banking and currency legislation.

Amendments to the bill were proposed to Chairman Owen of the senate itnanc committee after the confer. nc with the treasury officials re gardlng the deposits. It was urged that the federal board reserve be deprived of all powers of Initiative leav ing that function with the proposed advisory board composed of bankers. This proposition would confine the mlnltrativ activity of the federal re serve board to the approval or disapproval of suggestions front its advisory council. The bankers argued that the federal reserve hoard should be stripped of administrative powers and made essentially a regulatory body ReseT.

re re VrltleloeL Strong criticism was made of th reserve features of the bill. The bankers declared that as at present drawn it would dscentralise credits to such an extent as to Impair business seriously some maintaining that thy would be obliged materially to decrease their loans They ked for a reduction of the reserve required of country and reserve city banks and such a relaxation as would permit the continuance of proportion of re serves with reserve ante as at pres. oat Instead of forcing these reserves Into the federal. reserve banks or keep- inc them In th bass' own vaults. The banker suggested that the re serve for the country bank.

re duced from It pr cent to IS pr cent of which per cent' would be. held. la the hanks' vaults per cent deposit ed with federal reserve bank Sod 4 pr cent placed with correspondent or-kept In it own vault. or deposited with' the federal reserve bank. They recommended that th It per cent reserve re rv city bank.

re duced to II pr cent. per cent In th banks' own vaults pep cent In Eleven Witnesses Are duced Friday to Prove crepancies in Time Giveifc by Witnesses for the Miss Daisy Hopkins Goes on Stand and Swears That She Never Visited Factory' With Dalton But on Cross- i Examination She Admitted Having Been in Jail cenfly She Denied She Knew Frank. HOLLOWAYS TESTIMONY RIDDLED BY SOLICITOR MEMORY FORSAKES HIM. Confesses That He Had Told Detectives the Day That He Caused the Arrest of Conley That If He's Convicted Remember He's My Nig- JH ger" From Present cations the Trial Will Continued for Two Wee Longer and Defense Introduce Character Wi- nesses. The detente la the Leo M.

Frank5 trial Introduced eleven witnesses day sod a mass of testimony to that witnesses for the state were to---correct a to time was presented. From questions put to Ira man. clvU engineer who made a draw- log of the building it was evident 1 detente will seek to show that the body of Mary Pliagan was never taken' down on the elevator. Dirt vu thrown down a cut. In.

the rear of the bug' tug leading from the flrit HOOT to the' basxfit AC. Blood tt f- Pound. It la stated that the defense has found blood stains on the floor of toe dark passageway leading to the rear of the building. It is the purpose of the detente to show that the girl could have it killed on the tint floor of the log without Frank knowing anything about It. A Urge model uf the buildlnx.

made from blue prints WI brought Into the court room and witnesses were asked- to point out utt how It. would been possible for the crime to havei been committed on this floor and th 5 I body hurled down the chute. Frank Hooper who It ii1n So. Ulcltor Dorsey for the" state asked II. WlUett themakOl" of the mod a number of Ui purpose ot which was to- show that the modef-j i was Imperfectly made.

Daisy Hopkins. tile young woman i B. Dalton testified went to the pencil factory with him for Immoral. poses. was placed on the stand erzijf In the day.

She denied having axine" to the factory with Dalton. On CTOSB- examination she admitted having been. was. under the care" or a doctor. She -denied she knew Prank.

Testimony was Introduced byW Matthews a motorman. and WT Bolits. a. conductor on the car on which Mary Phagan rode to town the day building. He also pointed out various' Wetther Prop htey LOCAL SHOWERSjp kewen lUrkS a tkvre Vrta a Sud Lowest temperature.

i Highest temperature. 3 Mean teperature Normal temperature. Rainfall In put hours 1 Deficiency sins. let of month. In.

7 I PsflCleney since January 1 ln. L22 rnwi Varteea BtatteM. STATIONS AND Sun IX WIIATHEIL mp ntai s. I Hut lUls.t- Atlanta pt. old" 1 Atlantic City.

pt- Baltimore. clear. Birmingham. pt. ely.

Boston clear. Brownsville. pt. ely. I Buffalo.

pt. tIdy Charleston. clear. Chicago pt. tidy Denver pt.

cliv Des Moines clear. Galveston pt. cldyI Httra pt. tIdy I Jacksonville clear. Kansas City.

clear. Knoxville pt. cldyt Louisville clear. Memphis pt Idy Miami clear. Mobile cloudy.

Montgomery pt. c. New Orleans. oldy. New York.

cloudy. Oklahoma. clear. Plttsburg. clear.

St. Louis clear. St. Paul clear. Salt Lake city clr.

6hrv port. clov Tampa cloudy. Toledo pt cMyX IL I 74 71 8 70 78 90 95 95 84 7 7 84 IS II 71 7 71 4 It 10 It 8 ylSi" .1 II JO 78 54 88 10 54 94 101 It 4 102 II II 4 It 4 M5 iM tit SM fc VJJi- 3 14 r. Ml 1 SM 11 i 3 4 as VoLXLVINo c. c.

GIVEN i FOR HIS CAMPAIGN i N. N. 150000 ebt uned-contribu- while cc- t. In I I hl hol ld 1- L. Wall oa 8739 I da one th.

a. 545599 B. to Mr ltn S. cn 800 alt. D.

110000 Dec 18 6000 Gon. Cmpal year nce 11. Boyer 100 80. the r. a.

seven all oth. aC I Ctkh I M' 1000. It- In into 70 Noth 1l6. HEATL NTA II ala whip be Vi. D.

act. al- bod od Jury I outsl a. en- i I i rI ht hjgh car. nOn xpl Tdd I torn. un lertaker Ith s.

lil I I tr. I In lying' SNUFFED OUT BY BOlT J. B. Ridge-Baby. G.

ac Ga. w. Ith om orgla mbly as w. ae of' J. 1 I I I I I I i I S.

I. daylight. l1am. the I lI ht. w.

I 8. rs a I I' steer- i a a i I was I I I Hobo. bo convention I I uveri hen 1 II be a I I ry w. I MAY I TARIFF MEASURE I I nit the ng I a ry Ion la. may- Joke 8.

sa senators the governor I. not author. the an ate 11 to' tin lta t6 mar i a. ONel Aatort h. m.

I I 0 Ion however Ala- t. tarl D. 10. I a I OW 4. J.

D. eoid tart not ba ve I t' Lorlm. CU Expreq Regret. a II. h.

hIs I tlo COl1 lIuerloz el 0" low ThtJtMaTy ha a sBcriy J1 I iR ar. of ft theStatelnSiisJ i III V1 bo to ATLANTA WOMAN DROWNED IN SURF I Roy Wl1mln a Wit EdlJloJ ceon as ve ur ho w. ter loll. Edmond on tlon w. J.

or ad- ho Special. J. he hem. hos. she I I I Chic.

go. A I Grady. two to- I by. Otoynick I 1:1 woman's the Grady horn. tonight t.

I testified was PLAYER WITH IRVING IN ho an Taming penniless inan y. a. asked It. w. I ho same i Dispels Sue I The an struck I I think' I I with w.

dr DI I hut cc- N. I t. I tI rd f. season f. brok al world-and wont I ott wtea-whY.

all gtor I work played-but I cemtnt i. I to ay on. the FI. Points-I pe. ch IU II.

n. I I MOVING THE CROPS Bankers' The be the mol tito the to lay on aa meel be was the ury H. Curftwe tot ovrn bill-and po. atm re- r. 0 With th.

1 re- w. re- re. R. rt1IftII the would ntrallae extent dOC. elt re.

rv th. the utt Cebe I per' I. lt boJ aJ parcnt orkptlntu ordepoatt the oorv for 1" olt blta" be 4u004to POroen perut tII. baJ k. youlto I.

I De ense WiU rWi1i ki IfjQJ I' tW proy' v. w. t. Kawr. ma buIJ 1Inl' fff ralof the I baa m4E.

tf I B10 i 1' ia ofths i passage. to. 18 1 the. v. I bullttiiif 2 I 1' I asked I Just 1 I tII the.

nte. lsulialIJt DorJor rf ot-1he mode'- i t1l1mberof.iili t1 Bs-i sh mod f. dl lB. I pox'- gon. CIO on Sh Clueat1ODe4.

bL he care c1 Ct r. 4. I w. ij W. 1Ho1 thei4Q 1t oU ji at lJ It Pro ec Z'q- SHOWERt Jt GrgiaLei 7' SdaYI 10t.

4ifil LaeaI Be. 4 ITs tt it 1t In. Dallel. cy 1. 711i.

1. InLU :1 7' T. II. l' f1 e. it ti ffitt I Ji cldy.

0 1. 1 I It I 10't I II.aO 71 IS I' 52 1 cl. 11 t1 oldy7C UN. I 7 113 if I ttU i 1St. 4' 10" 1W 5t.

Clt I Shreveport clocdyI :111 tf I 1. U. ho d4 11" It iii Wl1l11lItolll11 t. jAt K1r BJCR'- 1. W' lit i Wi ii F' Iti 1i.

I THE 1 D1hsi1 SnIy snkr I2rU Oi. XL No. ad 5Ut. HISCAM PAICN New was ult act' dif- rm gov- lii. em It.

dummy. firms 900. 100. nd nsUtuUon 1 ByFatalBolt StniS paIlb earer of oboe. cx 1.

rnrs. with year. a prisoners 0 went were were Officers I war age e- Hoboce boee 4 OFJOHNSTON fl ex. ui Tariff. as.

I CoUeUedc as p. I In ist LI hh a 14 qycc a I VO MAN I- ouxs 3 home. Nel- po- NYAugust I i I I i Bst Diatsees feed Walllgford i FIre 4 d0t I I i 4 V-'I I 1 de- Keltoo nSnc de- a Ce- poslt- its Ce- Peerve re. Continued oPageSea. Intr Dii- Tu Given' R- She That It vt' DayThatH Weeth Vill- Jrauk FrI p.

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